davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
WANTS Mr. BALFOUR SUMMONED.

DrRLIN, oct 2G-Thc trial OF Mr.. Wilfrd Blunt at
Woo ford lned Today Mr.. Harrington counsel
for the defence. applied tothe for to
compel the attendance of Mr. Bafour, the CHIEF secre
ary, witness in Ter show whether iIiorma-
ton had been sworn TO- statel In the proclamation
that thu proposed meeting at WoOdfcrd last Sunday
would lead 10 a breach OF the peace.
Nh Roman, counsel FOR the prosecution denied the
right OF the defence what mad happened in
ell at Dublin
The magistrate sale that Mr. Harrinctons application
founded the assumption that the statements in
the proclamation wsrc false. AMI the court
petent 10 decide the question.
The solicitor for the defence ma formal all lavt In
support Of the application for the sunm0ning OF Mr.
BalfOIr, aud the case was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

DESERVING IMMrDIAiELY ArrrE Obtaining
RIIIEr rHOM ImE srnIKE rCNp

DESIRING INMIDIAI ELY AIItE pBIAINING
RIIITF FROM THE STRIKE FUND.
The Advertisement If tho IypothctT ln various
newspapers IN ths country calling for compo-ltor-,
prc--inen and fec,cr- VIII bc withdrawn to-day. The
employers feel that the strike l. over, far they
are concerned Yesterday there two concessions
10 the employers by the In tic morning, the
conpu.li0e and prrs-n,n # 1icOlop l. Ic Ninue 90
returned 70 work Internationally. At noon, J. J.
Little - CO.. men also returned TO the Office and went
10 work before. Last week one Of Lite cos
employees told reporter that the men hNi decided ~
return 10 work Immediately ahcr getting their next pay
nirn from The -trhc Ahufi II O'Clock Theodore
g. whitman ary Of the unlon went to ly uiago
Hall aud palI thcl They then dcsrtol tie union and
went bach to work number Of them Wcrr not taken
back at all their places hal been flied by
uujnu mrn, All the Offices Ill ell with now,
cxccut two or thrce where fcw skilled wortmrn
rroulrcd Eighty mon all that needed to put
the employers In the condition that they were
be- tle strike began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
member OF the Clan ael Society but since last April
little has been OF him In the vicinity OF his home
THE CHINA-AMERICAN BANK.


Mr.. VANDERBILT" WAS TO ACT AS PRESIDENT
IN THE UNITED STATES.
BAN FRANCIsCo Oct 26. The steamship Gaelic, which
reached here today brought Chinese papers containing
copies Of agreement for establishing the Chinese
American Bank. concerning which there has been SO
much controversy The agreement consists OF ten
articles The first article provides that the bank shall
be known as the China American Bank and that its cap
ita Will be supervised and by the respective
Governments OF China and tho United Sates tho second
article provides that capital shall consist OF S1O00OOOO
OF American money the third article declares that Mr.
Vanderbilt will act president in the United States, but
the vice president will lie 10 China attend TO bust
ness there,
The remaining articles provide for the coinage OF silver
or gold money by the bank and for the issue OF paper
money to the amount OF OF the capital Of the
bank. The concessions heretofore mentioned TO the
effect that the bank IS to he the medium OF all loans for
the construction Of the railway and teey raph lines in
the Empire then cited The Mt as published
shows that the name Of Mr. Vanderbilt was employed
in the negotiations by Cougt Mitkiewcz and that the
United States Government was mentioned as being
cognizant OF }be proposed agreement The Shanghai
S0m, speaking OF the concessions mentions the Pha-
dephia syndicate having obtained all the rights under
the agreement and that the bank would be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
FVyFRdL or ELIHU b. SHBURNE.

CHICAGO. oct 25.-Tho services over the body
OF Elihu B. washburne took place at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon in Unity Church. The coffin was covered
with mass Of beautiful flowers. the most noteworthy
beng cross OF ferus mingled with the ag OF Germany,
a testimonial from the German Consul The front or
the altar was draped with tho coors OF the United
States mingled with tho flags OF Germany and france
The funeral address was delivered by Professor Swing
Uempstead Wash5urne is in receipt OF the following
communication the representatives Of the German
Government in this country:
ypp,rGI German C0nsuIdte CHICAGO, Ill., Oct 20. 1851
UKMlsIKAD WAsiIBuRNf, Esq
d Ar srIr Baron Zeilwitz the German Charge de- AZ
faIres nc WashingtOn acting for tho absent
German Minister TO the United states
directs me TO express 70 you ana
your family hIs profound sympathy r ana o,hnr S.r
In order To give full expression 10 these IeeIihgs
have begged Of the gentlemen In charge OF inc
for funeral services 10 be allO"eh 10
iny The Germ III coors shown by the nag o ts con
sn,te before the catataQuc, and will participate IN
m. services az delegate OF the representative or the
German Empir, In tns country IL Will bo grauty-
I'm lor me think that will ACCEPT these svmr'ilc
ars ns no tribu Of gratitude or the German Nation 10
thcblessed memory the illu-trous dead Your, sn-
cercly Baron NoRp.Nfl !, ~ nn',.o,, f,.,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
4 GRAVE FOR HENRT WARD BEECHER.
THE nopy MOVED FROM TIE GREENWOOD RECEIv

THE BODY MOVED FROM TIE GREENWOOD RECE1v-
ING VAULT TO A FAMILY PLoT
II has lust out that Mr. Beechers body trans
ferrcd from the receiving vault In Greenwood 10 grave
there on October Il At the time OF the funeral In March
IL WAS stated that the inicrmcnt would probably take
place In six months and early in the fall MIRA Beecher
and her children selected lot The plot contains 37s
souare feet and will hold nteon graves. II IS Mrs
Beechers intention 10 hove handsome shaft OF granite
built TO mark tho grave. Mr.. Boecher never
owned a lot In Greenwood. Two Of his children
ware buried In the lot of John r. Howard These bodies
will be removed TO Mrs. Bcechcr's plot
Mira Bcecher has take3 her home Tor inc wihter IN
the Water Flats No. l72 Columbia Heights, not Tar
fra IN No. I24 which owned aud occupied by Mr;
Bcecher until he made his homo with his sou, "onel
H. b. eecher She Ia doyOng hor spare time to literary
work for newspaper syndicate Sho alse prcsihes over
the sewing society Of Plymouth Church Asssiant Pastor
Halliday said yesterday that as ssOn as the Rev harcs
Berry returned 10 England, tho trustees aud deacons
Of PIynonh Church wOnld hold meeting to consider
the matter of xyDg him call If unanimously voted IL
would he forwarded 10 Mr. Berry ana favorable answer
womb be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
MR. roRD fIRES ANOTHER BEOADSIDE


ATTACKING DR. MGTYNN AND HENRY GEORGE
AGAIN ~ "THE IRISH WORLD
This weeks issue OF The IRISH Word contains second
long manifesto signed by Patrick Ford and directed
against Henry George and Father McGlynn After re-
ferrng 10 what he calls Mr. Georges "cyaslon OF the
real issue in MIA reply In Th6 Standard 10 the first let
ter, Mr. Ford asserts that while DR. McGlynn conhned
himself TO the discussion OF the land for tho people no
was with him. but that when he went beyond that ana
began to traduce the church and Insult and hefy the
Pope" then he halted ami the Iins. Among othef
things Mr.. Ford says:
I have reason 10 believe that the Holy sec has
pronounced theory o land nailOnhiIaloh OF on
otuer laad system do suspect u ever WI" p'o
nouncr It. Bishop Nulty whom Mr. "ooTso 80 olten
refers open and avOwel advocate OF tpo theoy
OF lanl natoualization His pamphiet was pr"ho"hoou
'toma auaiutic" by nearly tue cntlre bnsn p'c'Si
n sent Rome by agents oI the lah"lor" '"ss '
all "ouiragos committed in lrcland were t'trIp
ut-d teachings. Why didn't the " machine coh
deiu that pamphlet DR.. Mctlyns was silnnonol 10
Rome % ething he himself hal uttrrei
Had he might have made out ms case hii MS
doctrine been condanncd conformation "ould not
involve disapprobatIon OF tho broad principle :.
The ubyols Oi the 7yraclss pItIorlH "h" vi
Henry Georges speeches II that lhcre Il way w
harmOnzc tns claims OF common ownership ti PilN'o
ownership of land on "a bH4ls OF equity ana GO nhoh
sense and that his plan had discovered that way.
But this Ie ilca Dr. Mctilyun sought 10 give 10
the church authorities when lie was que t"scu as J." MS
land doctrines Under the laws OF this c0nn ry private
p-ffy In land ~ recognized ana guaranteed " "o
want To land laws II wo thnt hl to ha '""
aize the liant may do 50; hu IN 80 doing thoso
hOldng under existing laws wOut nav an uhQrN'l'u
able right expect nat before their property was 'h'n
from the they should irst he coponHcd io' 'no ''9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
COMMENDED By ALL SAVE PARTISANS

| LOVERS OF GOOD GOVERNMENT ADMIRE MR. NIcOIL
-REPREsENTATlyE OPINIONS.
A stranger ut the Republican state and County Head
quarters yesterday would have thought it the
Ing after election, the manifest satisfaction
felt by every the work OF the convention In
uorinating Nicoll and indorsng MARITIME Tuesday
night This feeling was not confined TO New-l Workers; (;
visitors from all parts OF the state who present fet
equally elatcd strong the Endorsements of the
conventions action that the most violent partisans
who found difficult reconcile themselves to the
nation OF Democrat finally admitted i the leaders
| hal acted wisely
James z. Foster. president OF the Young Republican
Club was OF those who believe that there
plenty OF Republicans to select from But ho frankly
stated that Notwithstanding his views he ready
to support the entire ticket most heartily. Mr. Nco"
he sad deserves promotion and that he has been
chosen I believe that our entire ticket local and State
has excellent prospects OF winning"
MIX. BLISS s,NGUINE ABOUT THE TICKET.
Chairman Bliss never looked happier in his life.
what do think about 1t he replied. why, thinl
aud say positively that are gons TO elect every
Oh our ticket top TO bottom It is
have ever placed in the field There ID not In all New
York a man better qualified 10 administer the financial
affairs this city than Mr. Knox. candidate for Cor
troer Mr. Nico will aid strength to the county ane
State ticket. and he will certainly be elected"
General Knapp was discussing the matter with Sen
ator vedder Mr. Davis the candidate for Assembly in
wayne County NlArence W. Mcttc, OF Tue Stdtc tOm
mittee; Senators Coggleshsll, Denis r. Bourke and
several other visitors from various parts the
IL was the general sentiment OF the group that Mr..
Nico's nomination would have excellent effect upon
the State canvass.
Senator Eyats expressed great pleasure at the action
of the convention. which he declared would rebound
the everlasting credit OF the Republicans OF New York.
General James O'Beirne said that the great silent,
independent for Nicoll and for the party
that had the courage to nominate him"
PRNsING THE wpEK or THE CONVENTION
At the County Headq iarters there also a steady
stream OF visitors throughout the day who called to
express their approval OF the work done By the
ton and give assurances OF support. These included
Independents well Republicans and not few
Democrats. Il have been assured again and again."
said Secretary Beuamy, by men who may be termed
politically independent In the fullest and infuen-
tal we that they Will not only vote for Mr. Nicoli
but Will support our entire ticket as we'll"
Assembyman Ernest II. Crosby, who was a c,assmate
OF Mr. Nlcolls said that he would work most heartily
to elect him. and added that the young prosecutor was
exceedingly popular In the XXfst Assembly Dfstr1cSS
Joan f Brodsky. who IN favor OF nominating o0to
MARITIME and Nico maintained that the election Of oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
TIE SCOTS TO SEND ANornER YACHT

LONDON, oct 20.-At meeting OF the Royal Clyde
Yacht club at Glasgow today it resolved to cial-
lengc FOR the Americas cup IN the name of Charles
Sweet The new champion Will be "A cutter.
Mr. Sweet is Newl oIEer but has not lived here long
enough yet to become naturaiized He is EngshInan
by BIRTH but of Scotch parcntage Before he here
he practised law In London lie has now law Office III
this city at No 10 Broadst He lives at tho Hotel shel.
burn. at Thlrty-sixth-st. and Fiithavc Immediately
after the defeat Of the Th announced his intention
OF challenging for the cup through somo yacht club
across the water The order for designing the boat
lac said, TO be gi TO Mr. Watson, the dese~er OF
the Thistle. In these waters Mr sweet the twenty
ton Imported cutter Clara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
THE ANARCHISTS LAST HOPE.

now ARGUMENT WILL BE HEARD BY THE SUPREME
COURT on TIE APPEAL.
WAsuiNGroS oct 26-While there has been nov'gree-
mout among counsel nor any order OF the supreme
Court rs timo to be allotted for argument tonor
row upon tho application Tor writ OF iu behalf or
the conemnod Chicago Anarchists IL IS tho prevailing
opinion that only two attorneys will bc heard On each
side The oral arguments In support Of tho apple alton
will he made by General Butler aud j. Rahdop PHI Tucker
OF virginia and General Pryor will hlo printed bris
The arguments In opposition to the application will be
maio Attorney General Hun OF Illinois and states
Attorney rinnell OF Chicago. The court viii probably
make a ruling Tomorrow morning just before tho argu
ment beg 10 the time winch Will De allotted TO each
sil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
JEFF DAVIS AND THE REBEL FLAG

MAcox. Ga. oct 26.-Thrty Thousand veterans from
all parts Of the South assembled here day and were
reviewed by Mr.. Davis. II was arranged that Mr.
Davis should not speak owing 10 his feeble condition.
but the sight Of the Ia tered Confederate nag IN
the procession he arose and said tha he was " liko
that flag ln that he was and rlvcn by storms
md trial He loved it IA mento Of what Lad been
done by fathers and sons. He was glad to ~" them
again short speeches were mad" 10y Governor boD
dnu and Senator COlqunt There 10000 visi or-
at the state Fair. whcr Mr.. DAVIS again reviewed
Ihc veterans la the afternoon The city tonight was
Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
CITIZENS TO EXPRESS THEIR APPROVAL

MEETING IN COOPER UNION TOMORROW NIGHT
-wELL-KNOwN MgN SIGN THE CALI.
The Nicoll and MARITIME Campaign COMMITTEES cstab-
lsheI eadquarters 952 Broadway yesterday and
last night issued a call for massmeeting of citizens
irrespective Of party to oe held at Cooper Institute
evening. The call, which quickly signed by
many prominent citizens. Is ss follows:
The undersigned citizens Of the city OF New-York who
uey aud OF Randolph b. Marine for Judge the Coars
Of General sessions. request their fellow ire
specye of party associations 10 unite in Smectins
at Cooper Institute on Friday evening October % 1887
at o'clock
Dated New-York October 26, 1887.
E. Elery Anierson; Geo Magou9, Carl sehurz samuel
saSfSi & r 4 a PcSy o R L SsTe S%fs Ii II
simon 7erne Horace VW'e itsoer, B. Miaturn. l. G
SS' s"y an curn @:,cn SS4. Saa
iSnn & d. Jones is3r s'aus Vi n HaTip vi H. Apis
spqaiiug RoporIF BiApy. Charles Flint . p. Merg.a
MonSn samuel hone So A. HanG ATman uss ssnd
q. o. Win ana. William H. Hoes. George Walton Green.
Allen McLane Hamilton. NJ. D., Edward b. Merrill.
Earle. Frederick De Peyster. Daniel Thompson Fran
els Il. Appleton Wilbur Larremore. Henry W. Cnger.
Horace I. Denins John b. Pine A. " serbia. A. Van
santy%rd, H. y B. : B staper, B. BrOwnell samuel
Whitney John b. Whiting Frederick W.
Mhitrtse. Henry l. Sprssue. f. Wilett Van Nest, r.
Miller Joseph .; Bishop. ID. II. Chamberlain Eial F.
Hall. GeerSo Haven Putnam. C. O. Brewster. jr.
Frederick liabernan. August Felthemer. hugh 4. Fer
wick, Charles MscRac, George W. Brooks. f. C. Isylor
VI. d.. ". p. Chambers Maurice Lowensteip. Leopold
Wendell Morris j. Hrsch. Max Gottlieb, George Crane,
Ezra \. futile. Ransom Il. Wilcox. H. b. shaw, NJ d.,
Frederick l.. Browne, George A. FanshaNe,
H. &. Oaklcy, Danlc 1. WOrden. q. I. D0minck John
Benjamin. James struthers. X. H. Hasted. }. Van
Be knSn. Cornen: Feo%es. W + stokes. Ioui, c.
Clark Edwald Bennett, Edward kenney ID. Henry
kuovuOn Robert Waller, ir.. john Wallace, James y.
McCobb. samuel W. Walsh and many Others.
subscriptions Ia the campaign fund for the election OF
De LauCcy Nicol as District Attorney. and Rsndoh b.
MARITIME Ju or the Court OF General sessions, are
earnestly solicited and be sent 10 Charles III. Mar
snail. No 30 Broadway, by whom they will be duly
Owledgel
meeting OF the Nicoll and Martiue campaign commit
held at the lie .dquarlers last evening william
f. turtls presided and Henry ". Ungcr acted ~
secretary. Among those present were Charles ii.
Marshall. General Francis L. Barlow. William f. -.
stokes. IL. Is. b. staper. Jules A. Montant Frank ID.
Schuyler. Ezra A. ruttle aud L. Ellery Anderson 10
was directed that the cali for the meeting tomorrow
evening be published and miu0r details arrsn ged
The headquarters Will be open night and day until afteR
In nlrrfInIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
W0RKIyG WOMEN TO ORGANIZE.

The first Of II series OF eight meetings for working
women was held at Pythagoras Hail. No. l34 Capant
last evening The circular issued states that tho pur
pose tho meetings Is TO bring together women ana girls
who work for living and encourage them TO consult
"A 10 how they can organize thoroughly for their
own Improvement and protection 80 as 10 gam the
same consideration from employers and factory0wncrs
as men only women and girls allowed to attend the
meetings Mary c. Andrews presided last evening ana
Ids N. Van Etten and Mary McGinley spoke on inc
condition of WORKING women Tho meeting will DO
held On Wednesday evening, November 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
uopsFs RURyED no mann At yEWA RK. .

row OF frame shancs Nutrfa st. Newark. adloin-
ing the old buryng ground found 10 he on lire at
o. M yesterday and gutted before the hanes were
got under control In or the shantes nI horses anu
several were burned In another shanty morse
and two wagons and In another two horses and seErr
wagons were consumed. carpenter shop wa airo
destroyed aEd damage done 20 tho enslnct"on y.
tho Schuyler Electric Ight Company Tho tetai ioss
about 100000 partly covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
Mr.. SPURGEON WITHDRAWs.


THE BAPTIST UNION
LONDON, Oct 26-Mr spurgeon has withdrawn from
the Baptist Union. In announcing his de-
cision TO withdraw and replying TO his critics he
says: ITO pursue union at the expense OF the truth
TO JESUS. To tamper with His doctrine is 10 be-
traitors To HIN. We have before us the wretched
spectacle OF profcssed ortho loX Christians publicly
avoiding union with those who deny the faith call the
fall OF man fable and deny the personality of the Holy
Ghost"
Replying TO the question why he does not
start determination. he says that
IL is question tor which he has no
liking, that there enough denominations already
and that II another formed the thieves an robbers
who have entered the other gardens walled around
would enter II also, nothing would lie gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
Disastrous FIRE At DUNKIRK.


SEVERAL PERSONS PERISH IN THE FLAMES AND
SEWN ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
DUNKrrK. oct Ca terrible explosion occurred at
Deputy Trystrauis petroleum refinery today. A
tire broke out immediately. and the building
was guttcd The flames spread to adjoining saw-mls.
which are s burning. Several persons nave pershed
IN the flames and seven seriously burned, have been
taken TO hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ONLY PRAISE FOR NICOLL.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS LOSE HEART.

ihh ACiioN OF THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
CAUSES ALARM IN THE ENEMYs CAMP.
Aimoso panic prevailed in the ranks OF the
Democratic bosses yesterday because of IN.
popular approval of the Republican ticket nomi.
mated on Tuesday night In the hotel corridors in
the ciuo Rooms, exchanges and everywhere
the matter was discussed and the excellence
OF the Republican ticket conceded.
Inc most dolcful looking men in the city were
boss rover. the associate OF the eXled keenan,
am MS Hiends at Democratic headquarters.
Governor Hills efforts to help the cxiled Doodle
by an attempt to "buldoze' Mr. Nicoll int0
declining the Republican nomination were relied
upon by Power and Keenan, as certain to be
successful, but the man who refused TO resign
when be could get s25OOO0 for doing il. also
refused to be influenced by Governor Hill; and
Muller and Bacon, the Governors side partncrs
were discOnsolate
But there were other discouraged politicians
on the Democratic side. One of those was er.
mayor Grace. He acknowledged in advance thar
the nomipation OF such man as Fellows would
be terrible blundor, and as he was seeking
TO get control Of the Controllers office. he tried
to defeat Fellows The nomination by the Re-
pnblicans Of NicOll and the choice of John jaw
Knox for Controller completely upset the ex.
Mayor lie saw the chances OF his stock speculatina
candidate Myers fading away and with them
the hope Of the cXMayor of controlling the city
deposits. lie felt much taken abacl< Yesterday
that he declined to say anything for publication.
But there were plenty Of Democrats who had tho
courage OF their convictions and who come out
oieniy against Fellows. Among these were f.
Lllcry Anderson, Judge Barrett, J. Blocker Miller
ana samuel Greentaum, OF the Young Men's
Dcmocrauc Club; Ezra \. 1uttle ana F. ID.
Schuyler, OF the IaIlem Democratic Club and
many others.
PLANNiNG MEETING ID EXPRESS APPROVAL.
a mass meeting to give expression to the
views OF independents and Democrats in Oppo-
slton to the "bOOdlers' ticket was arranged for
AMI everything is being got in readiness for a
livey canvass. Many Democrats ca led on Fellows
Dackero" yesterday to urge them to take him
of the ticket.
The Tammany leaders who did not want him
nominated are urging this course, and il is hy
no means certain that he will not withdraw Ii
he goes it is thought that the Democratic ticker
may be reconstructed and the stock broker.
Theodore w Myers. Withdrawn as a candidate
for Controller. The number Of Democrats who
Will not su port Fellows will undoubtedly increase
every day. as Judge Barrett says that there can
be no doubt that there is an overwhelming public
sentiment in favor OF Mr.. Nicoll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
DISASTERS on TuF cu;YAsrA

SAN Francisco. oct 26.-Thc steamship Gaelic ar
rived this morning from Hong Kong aud Yokohama and
brings advjces the effect that Sep;em1 10 the
Chinese transport Waylec lost in PcscaiOrcs, and
$50 Chinese and five Europeans were drowned.
The British bark Oxlorl was stranded the Bataan
coast September 10. but no lives were lost.
IL -TepoTtcl that the etcdnrr Anton encountered q
typhoon dnring which the second officer ana twenty
four Chinese were washed overheard and dro wncd The
typhOOn reported from various places in the china
Sen and nearly all arriving at Hong Kong
ported having suffered more or less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

ANOTHER PROTEST FOR TIE CONDEMNED MEN.
A big mass meeting will be held In Union Square on
Saturday night protest against tho execution OF the
s.yeu condem ned Chicago Anarchists Before that me
however IL will probably bo known whether tney are 10
have q new trial General Roger A. Pryor VIII make hs
appea before the supreme Court to-day. The Court IL
is undcrst0o will allow two LAWYERS from eacn sue I'D
speak and General Pryor and General Butier VIII make
the appeal for the Anarchists Ihe meeunS ln niion
Square Il under tho mauagement OF tho hnlghCs oi
LABOR The application for the permit TO uso tue cottage
"a tho SPEAKERS stand made yesterday but the
paper will not be made out until to-day.